davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The President in the Woods.

UPPER SARANAc LAKE, n. Y, May
27.-The president and party reached
Prospect house at Z o'clock this even
ing. The first considerable stop was
made after daylight this morning at
Rutland, VT, which was reached at $50.
"a large crowd assembled at the station.
The president stepped out on the plat
form and shook hands with as many as
could be accommodated during the few
minutes stay. This programme was
repeated at Burlington, Manchester, st.
Adams and Malone, n. Y. The party
reached Paul Smiths station at 8 p. m.
Three buckhoardS were waiting to con-
vey the party to Saranac lake. The
president and Mrs. Cleveland are located
in DunstCnS cottage, a short distance
from the Prospect house. The presi-
dent will spend the day fishing to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
SAID IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Harlow Gale-With the present mar
ket house | enriched the neighborhood
at my own expense. With the new
market history won't repeat herself in
that regard il ! have anything to do
with writing the history.
Aid. Dwyer-I propose to tear the
contract system wide open or know the
reason why. AT the next council meet
ing | vii! offer resolution abolishing
all contracts for the future.
j. j. Henry-Pretty soon | am going
to strike for $1,000 salary, to include
lemonade to the council reporters.
a. d. Blethen-l acknowledge libel
suits make me tired, but it is cold day
when attorneys can make anything out
of the Tribune, by, inducing men to
bring such suits. ,.
Aid. Gibson favor giving that 800
to the Orphans home. instead of Beth
any home.
Dr.. Edward Judson-Sam Jones' boat
had small boiler and large engine
and at every blow on the whistle the
boat stopped. We want. q big whistle
and big boiler SO that the Baptist boat
shall never stop.
Deputy Sheriff Harbitz-I want to say
that Inspector Hoy not only slapped
young Sweeney in the municipal court,
but he hit him with his fist four or five
time, and he also kicked him. Court
Officer Dyrnes was where he could not
have seen the affair. He was holding
the door so l could not go to the aid of
Sweeney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
United PresbYterians.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-At to-day's
session of the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church resolutions
against liquor license of all kinds and
III favor of prohibition were referred to
a committee. Fraternal salutations
were presented by personal represen-
tatiyes of the Reform Dutch
church and from the Associate
Reformed church, south. The latter
for union on account of the question of
instrumental music.t to which his church
was opposed, and because of the old
slavery sentimentalism among few of
the old people. At the evening session
a1resOlutiOn expressing desire for
union with the Associates Reformed
church whenever that body is ready was
passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A coon EXAMPIE.

THE president sets other buSily en-
gagged business men an excellent exam
pie in taking a vacation, even if it is
only brief one, and also in the manner
i'll which he spends it.
With most men taking a vacation is a
thing nheard of. They regard the
time consumed in resting as just so
much time wasted, and either refuse to
allow themselves a season of rest, or
else. taking vacation, spend it unprof-
ltdbly at some crowded resort, where
Ill cooked food, sitting air and stuffy
rooms more than overbalance any bene-
tit which might be derived from the all
too brief respite from labor. The folly
OF such course is sure to become evil
dent sooner OF later. Either the man
who has not taken care of his physical
machinery utterly collapses when he
should yet be enjoying the full vigor
OF mellow manhood, or his nervous
system broken down, with both mind
and body impaired, he drags out the bal
ance OF his days miserable invalid.
No other people in the world are as
needless Of their physical welfare as
Americans, and American business and
professional men especially. They do
not seem - realize that judicious rest
ard recreation, even regarded purely as
matter of policy, pays, in that it in
creases the capacity for work and adds
TO the time during which labor is posi-
Die. The average man simply drives
the machine, without heed for the fu-
ture, until it breaks down.
Since his marriage President CI.EvE-
LAND has seemed to become a convert
to the gospel of rest, and it wonld be
well il his example should proftably
preach the same doctrine to other men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
WIDENING STREETS.

The criticism most frequently made
by visitors to st. Paul regarding the city
Is that the streets are. entirely too mar
row to afford necessary transportation
and business facilities.
That the criticism is just one resi-
dents of st. Paul themselves know full
well. The defect is particularly notice.
able in Third and Seventh streets.
Even now, during the busy hours of the
day, these two streets are crowded to
their utmost capacity, and i'll the near
future anything like satisfactory pro-
vision for travel and traffic upon them
will be a serious problem. There is
nothing to be gained, however, in la
lnenting now the lack of foresight
which resulted in the streets being con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
-
CROPS IN DANGER
In Fillmore, Mower and Freeborn
Counties.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, May 27.-Small green
worms have appeared in trees of all
kinds hereabOuts in immense numbers,
ana they are causing widespread de
struction to the foliage. Many trees are
nearly stripped of leaves by their raw
ages and the havoc seems to be increas-
ing. The damage is not confined to
fruit trees, but is seen almost equally in
all varieties. The cause of this devasta-
ton is attributed to the protracted
dry weather. There has not been a
good and ample shower of rain in this
county since last fall, and in conse-
quence the counties of Fillmore, Mower
and Freedom, which are within the dry
limits, are on the verge of great
drouth. Lakes and wells are low, small
grain begins to look yellow, corn has only
partly come up, grass is very thin, and
the earth for several feet is parched and
seemingly devoid of moisture. This
state of affairs cannot exist but short
time or ruintO the crops will be the in
eyitable consequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
SHUT OUT.
Civilians Excluded From a Colo
NAL Citadel.

HALIFAX, N. S., May 27.-Extraordi-
nary precautions have lately been taken
by the military authorities, which rem
der admission to the citadel by ordinary
citizens more difficult than ever, while
even those supposed to have business
there are under certain restrictions. No
person, whether British subject or not,
can obtain entrance unless holding a
pass from the brigade officer stating that
there are reasons for his or her admit
lance, and no one whatever is to be al
lowed inside, if the visit is out of mere
curiosity. No foreigner of whatever
nationality can be admitted, unless he
has special permit issued by the war
Office i'll London. The reason for the
measures taken to so vigorously exclude
the public is said to he because newspa-
per correspondents have been granted
so much freedom inside the citadel
that they have been enabled to give
minute descriptions of the works, guns,
ETC., and this the authorities do not APP
preciate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Gallantry Of customs Officer

A charming young English literary
smugg1er was bringing home with her
Tauchnitz novel from Antwerp the
other day, and made acquaintance with
an agreeable stranger on the way, to
whom she confided her nefarious inten-
ton. AT London bridge he recipro-
Gated her frankness by informing her
that he was custom house officer, and
demanding that the volume should be
given up. ''But if have not finished it
yet" She murmured, pleadingly.
Where have you got to?'' he inquired.
She pointed with her taper finger.
Gently taking the book from the fair
contrabandist, he tore away what she
had read and threw it in the river, re-
turning the portion that was so precious
to her with the customary bow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

structed with such injudiciouse regard
for economy in space. go
The only thing to do is to make the
best of the situation and learn d lesson
hy experience. Now that so many new
streets are being graded amt opened,
due regard should be had for the needs
of the future. While as far IS the pres
ent streets are concerned but little can
be done 10 increase their capacity, still.
where the improvements are OF = char
acter not too valuable something might
be done here and there to reduce the
congestion from which they suffer. If
they cannot be widened along their en-
tire course,the increasing of their limits
wherever possible would be something
gained.
But all new streets should be made
sufficiently broad to withstand all criti-
ciSm and should be constructed with
particular reference to avoiding the
difficulties which now beset most St.
Paul thoroughfares. ase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Horribly Mutiiated.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 27.-The engineer
on the first train which crossed the
bridge after daylight this morning dis
covered the head of q man lying on one
side of the rail near the Omaha side of
the bridge. The train WIS stopped and
the hands looked for the body, without
finding it. Going beneath the bridge,
they found the body of man which
had been crushed and thrown i'll an
easterly direction distance of about
twenty-five feet. From the top of the
bridge where the head was found to the
ground below where the body was dis
covered was not less than fOrty-five
feet. Both legs were broken and the
body was frightfully mangled. The re-
mains were afterwards identified as
those of John Maloney, who had worked
here as a coachman. Whether il was an
accident or a murder is as yet I'M
known,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

The Globe Cook BoOk---Over 400
Excellent Recipes. Every lady in
the Northwest should buy d copy of
TO-mOrrOw's Globe.
One of the Spiciest Letters Ever
Written by Clara Belle.
Polite PARROT, the St. Paul So
ciety Lady especially engaged to
write for the Globe, will tell about
some things in very breezy way.
1.-THE Turquoise Ring Story of
Absorbing Interest.
Franklin File Draws an Enter
tanning Word Picture of the Queer
and LudicrOus Effects of the En-
fOrcement of the Excise Law in New
York.
Good Things for the Ladies in the
WOman's Globe.
Weekly Summary of Events in
Social Life in st. Paul and Mime
apOlis.
A Description and Pictorial View
of Lansdowne's Country Seat.
Baronial Revels at Fort William,
i'll the Early Days of the Northwest,
(never before printed.
Samples of Sketches by the ANA
teur Artists.
Early Spring Breezes Floating in
from the Lake Shores.
Refreshing Reading About Con-
certs in the Parks.
Some Striking Features of Base
Ball.
Life-like Views of the Wonderful
Ladies' Bustles Now Being Worn.
Personal Points About the ANA
teur Swimmers of st. Paul.
A Review of the Wonderful Pro-
greSs of West st. Paul.
Pen Pictures of the Physicians Of
st. Paul.
Open Window Pictures--SS0me
Sights the Globe Reporters Have
Seen in FORMULATING About the
City.
Pleasant Mention of st. Paul and
Minneapolis Citizens.
Bric-a-Brac and Phases of Life
Short Sketches of Peculiar Events
in the Twin Cities.
Tom Holmes HOmespun Letter.
The Labor Department.
Editorials by Prominent Citizens.
Seen from the Globes Tall Tower.
Dramatic Gossip.
A View Of the Sporting World.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Real
Estate.
And the Usual Assortment of
Choice Miscellaneous Matter, Poetry
and News.
The articles will be pr0fuseiy IL
Illustrated, making this issue of the
Globe one of the most attractive
and interesting ever printed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

have two; but what is the use of grea
fortune If you can't afford yourself a
little unusual luxury now and then?
The third skin is made of silk, and is so
eXquisitely fine and close-titting that
rev people have detected its presence.
IL is said to cover her whole body, from
her ankles to her chin, and they, for she
mas sets OF them, are woven especially
Tor her. They are fiesh-colored, of
course, and hide all wrinkles and raw
ages or time, with the natural discolora-
tlohs or the skin that are the result of
aSe. Where this artificial skin ends at
siG tiT0at the baroness wears splen-
ana collar of jewels or a velvet band and
she never takes off her gloves while i'm
evening dress, not even to eat her
dinner. w N"0 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Gladstone and the Fog.

s Gladstone is sensitive about having
lost his way recently in London fog.
The many newspaper stories of the in
cident have greatly annoyed him. The
queen was unconsciously one of his tor
mentors. The other day, when the ex-
premier was visiting at Windsor, her
majesty remarked:
''Do tell me all about your adventure
in the cab, Mr.. Gladstone" @a.
The old gentleman drew himself up
and frowned. "The incident, mum" he
said loftily, ''has been most upwarrant-
ably exaggerated. 1t was merely start,
q failure. and a RETURN"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE BREWERS CONVENTION.

The brewers of the United States, lately
assembled in convention in Baltimore,
have decided that st. Paul Shall be their
next place of meeting. This decision is
in itself sufficient indication that the
brewers are particularly intelligent
and discriminating lot of men. Their
industry has become one of the greatest
in the country, and the men engaged in
it are second to none in energy, enter
price and public spirit. They have also
done much in practical way to aid the
cause of temperance, for your regular
beer-drinker is rarely druHkard.2, ',",
st. Paul will take pleasure in weleom-
ing the brewers within her gates at
their next annual convention, and they
will doubtless discover that their choice
of a meeting place was wise one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Virginia Elections,

HARR1soNBURG, Va, May 27.-Semi-
official returns from all the precincts in
this county show the following result of
the election for county officers yester-
day: Harrison Republican, defeats
Iancey Oemocra0 by 700 majority for
commemorative attorney. The Repub-
licans elect a full board of supervisors
and nearly all the district officers.
MWINCHEsTER, Va, May 27.-Freder-
lex county elects the entire Democratic
ticket, except one commissioner.
STANTON, Va, May 27.-In Augusta
was elected by from 1000 to 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE BRECALAYERs
Leaving Chicago 20" ST. Paul and
CTS Other Points. s4


e. CHICAGO, May 27nis'IYrd sSqe9tliil@9
match between the bricklayers and
masons over the Saturday pay day
question seems as far from settlement
as ever. At the builders exchange this
morning nothing of Importance had
occurred. The report that many brick
manufacturers were catering to the
enemy was generally discredited. 1t is
not believed at the, exchange that the
manufacturers have resumed opera
tons. The brick baking firms. however.
sent word to the Bricklayers' union this
morning that they were prepared to
furnish brick whenever it was required.
Requests are rapidly pouring in to the
union for bricklayers to go out of the
city. Boston, st. Paul, Cincinnati and
I'ittsburg are sending for help in the
shape Of masOns and brickIayers, and a
number of men have been sent to these
points. Twenty-one men left to-day for
st. Paul alone. Men have been sent to
points in Wisconsin and Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
WHAT THEY ARE ALL AFTER.


The lawyer with his case,
The horseman with his race,
The artist with his art,
The actor with his part,
The traveller with his tours,
The doctor with his cures,
All yell unto the press,
"Oh, boom us 10 SUGGEST
If only by hint,
just rush US into print
The ladies' would not care
Their gorgeous robes 10 wear
The clergyman would spare
Much Cf his brilliant prayer,
The charitable soul
Would modify his dele,
The heroes of base ball
Would hardly work ut all,
The sluggers grim ard glum
Would sluggards soon become,
Fen might our brave police
Their efforts slightly cease,
If all they do and say
Ncr'n't printed every day.
-COurier-Jo Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE BABY BENEFIT.
Phenomenal Success OF the Globes
E'ree-Tlot Plan.


The GLOBES Baby Benefit is going
ahead with remarkable velocity, and it
bids fair to reach prodigious proper
tons. More than 1000 filed blanks
have already been sent in, and it is Ger
tain that before Aug. Is the number will
reach $4,000 to 1900. The scheme is
popular with the masses Of the people,
and they realize the benefit TO be derived
without money and without price. Any
baby in the United States born between
Jan. l and Aug. l, 1857, is entitled to
chance in the benefit free of charge.
All sections of the United States are
represented in the chances already
taken, and every mail brings i'll scores
Of letters. The tickets will be sent out
to the parents in two or three days. The
babies of Secretary Whitney and Sen
ator Cameron have chances, but they
stand. no better show fer drawing the
lot than any other baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

So many real estate agents look pre-
ciSely alike that it is impossible to tell
which one it was that sold Mrs. Lang
try the lot on Summit avenue. 1t looked
like E. G. Handy. Some say it was Mr..
Tatnall.
George Hayes beard looks as if it was
ripe and ready for the sickle.
The Merchants hotel looks a bit lone
some while Col. Allen and Ehle are at
the lake.
Maj. POstlethwaite's tail hat looks top
heavy these hot days.
W.P. Murray's spring hat looks as
much like a SealSkin as the one he
bought on Seventh street last winter.
People can be seen catching fish in
Bass lake on pleasant afternoons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
What He Had Under His Arm.

6 AT the time when the French papers
were full of the stories of the late Mr..
Nanderbilt's purchases of MessiOniers
and the rest, the Cresus was en-
countered one early morning in Paris
with bundle under his arm.
sHow is this?" asked his friend.
s'Abroad so early! All, l see! You
have been to secure trouvaille, some
object of art, another marvel for your
collection"
swell, no." replied William H.: 81
bought bair of shoes yesterday which
hurt me, and / am taking them to the
shoemaker to have them put in order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

ut night on the run in order to
reach the depot in time for the motor,
and then perhaps after reaching it be
obliged to stand on the lower step of
the platform and hold on for dear life.
Where are the men who are watching
and waiting for opportunities for invest
ments? Here is a chance for them TO
invest safely, and, while feathering
their own nests, confer a favor and
blessing on those who are seeking homes
and finding nome. Hoping that this will
suffice to secure the attention of some
of st. Paul's enterprising capitalists, |
am very truly yours, JAMES Ill. Cox.
South Park Nav d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Beecher's Prompt Approval.

H. w. Ripley, of Portland, Me-, who
has passed forty-nine summers in the
White mountains, tells story about
Henry Ward Beecher. Mr.. Beecher
once drove passenger wagon from the
Twin to the Crawford just for fun. In
turning around his team became tangled
up and his wagon bid fair to tip, when a
Portland & Ogdensburg conductor,
looking out of chamber window of the
hotel, shouted: '.Let go your leaders,
you old foolp' .SThat's good adj
vice, young man." was Mr.. Beecher's
calm reply, as he followed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A New Eastern Line.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Maps and plans
for new railroad between this city and
Boston were filed in the registers Office
to-day. The estimated cost, double
tracked, including right of way into
New York city as far as Fifty-ninth
street and Eighth avenue, is about SIG.
100000, or over S125,000 per mile. 1t is
proposed to shorten the running time
between Boston and New York from six
to three hours and half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The Cattle Combine.

OMAHA. May 27.-Thomas Sturgess.
secretary of the National Stock Breed
ers' association, was asked to-day, as he
passed through Omaha on his way home
to Cheyenne from New York, what his
from st. Louis regarding the great cat
tie combine, and he said: 'There is
in it. The report has sprung up
from efforts in the East to organize the
American Cattle Trust company, which
have succeeded in dOingn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Sir John Macdona.d's Luck.

Sir John Macdonald was out on a
lake, with Judge Morrison, of Ontario.
as his companion, when there came an
the vessel, which was taking in water.
Judge Morrison hurried down to the
cabin where Sir John was lying, and.
waking him up, he said: ''Sir John,
there is an awful storm, and the cap
tain says that we cannot live through
it-that the vessel and all on board must
go to the bottom" Sir John rubbed his
eyes, yawned, and said: II don't give
cuss for the storm. I've been in many
a hole mighty sight worse than this
and came through all right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Southern Minnesota Baptists.

SpecIaI 10 tne GIODt.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, May 81
The thirty anniversary of the
Southern Minnesota Baptist association
will be held at the Baptist church at
Hamilton, Mimi, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, June %, % and "a.
Rev. j. Sunderland, of Minneapolis,
will be present. The Baptist Sunday
School Institute will be held at the same
time, conducted by Boston w. Smith, of
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Duluth Press Club.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 27.--At a meet
ing of the Duluth Press club today, ths
following officers were elected: George
N. LOOMS, president; A. NJ. Miller. vice
president; j. S. Pardee, secretary; C. C.
Brown, treasurer. The club numbers
about thirty members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

MINNEAPOLIs expects to do herself
proud and open the eyes of the country
with her exposition this year. She can
do it and she ought to do it, but if she is
going to do it shouldn't she be getting
about it little more energetically? 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Convicted Of Murder.

New York, May 27.-The jury in the
case of Chiari Cignarli, the Italian
woman on trial for the murder of her
husband, this evening returned YER
diet of guilty of murder in the first
degree. 1t was alleged that the woman
was intimate with another Italian. She
shot her husband in the open street in
cold blood. On her first trial she plead
guilty to murder in the second degree,
but finding that she was liable to i'm
prisonment for life Withdrew it and de-
cided to risk a trial by jury. Her alleged
paramOur and accomplish i'll the plot to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A Fireman Killed.

MoRRIssvILLE, VT, May 27.-An
east-bound way freight train on the St
Johnsbury Il Lake Champlain rail,
road ran into washout twelve miles
east of here this evening. The fireman
was killed and the conductor and on.
gineer were badly injured. The engine
and five cars are in the washout.